davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
49, -
FOR SALE.

SCHOONER "MINNEHAH IL 14-10O tons
- capacity, 1850 bushels rice, in complete
order, as she now lies in Charleston, S. c. Price
81 400
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25

ENOR RENT OR SALE. convenient house in
Il Hardeevlle, S. c., with fruit trees, fine well,
etc. Apply to Mrs, KIEFFER, l07 York street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
LOST.
BOARDING.

BOARDING. large, delightful summer
ID rooms with board, near the Park. Apply
1852 CASTOR street.
ENOR RENT. delightful rooms, with board;
\ also, table boarders wanted, ut 200 South
Broad street.
NO. 13 ABERCORN STREET corner Of st.
~ Juan.-Two large rooms OH second floor,
singly or en- suite, with board
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25

NOR RENT, with privilege of purchase, build
Il ing lots in Brownville, Southville and East
land, at 5Oc. to 81 month Lots to lease near
Whitaker and Anderson streets Apply to Or.
l.. A. FALLIGANT, ISL South Broad Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
HELP WANTED.


CONPFTENT ACCOUNTANT and general
~ business man; moderate salary. a. b.,
care c. H. Dorsett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25

nor SALE, at A. F. KUHLMAN'S, a lot of
II Trunks, Bags and Travelling Satches, No.
176 Congress street, Savannah, Ga.
STEAM YACHT FOR SALE.-.The schooner
- rugged steam yacht Climax, now lying off
Savannah, is for sale at a bargain; length over
all 45 feet, beam feet, draught 3 feet inches;
built at PeelIskill, n. Y. in 1896, and is in first
class condition and fully equipped for cruising.
For full particulars address W. w LEE, Savan-
nah, Ga. Satisfactory reasons for selling.
[NTE ARE SELLING slightly soiled Buggy
w Harness, Trunks and Bags very cheap.
Imported English Saddles at half price. NEID-
LINGER 6 RABUN.
NOR SALE, Laths, Shingles Flooring Ceiling,
II Misunderstanding and Framing Lumber
Office and yard Taylor and East Broad streets
Telephone No. I'll. REPPARD & co.
GARDEN HOSE at 10c. per foot. -Four and
VI eight arm Lawn Sprnlders, Hose Reels
Mystic. Magic, Lowell, Neptune, Boss, Plain and
Stopcock Nozzles, for sale cheap. SEIDLIN-
GER & RABUN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25

EOR RENT, house on Tattnall, between Harris
Il and Liberty streets, with all modern inn
provements. GEO. W. PARISH, No. 1873 st.
Julian street. ...-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25

NOR RENT, the Buckingham House at the
Il Isle of Hope, with bath house; artesian
water on place. Apply to THOS. HENDERSON,
1873 York street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25

INOR RENT, store No. 14916 Congress street,
L formerly occupied by G. f. Graham; pos
session given May 1st. For terms, etc, apply to
MEINHARD BROS. & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

A NYONE having q Horse to lend for his food
"A during the summer will please address
CITIZEN, News Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25

WANTED. the following Loan Association
w stocks: Savannah Mutual, Railroad Loan,
Chatham, Series B. Highest market price paid,
SALOMON COHEN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25

NOR RENT, Residence S. L. corner Liberty
4 and Barnard; has just been thoroughly
renovated; well arranged for two small fani-
lies; bath rooms on two floors f. d. BLOOD
WORTH. 112 Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-25

yXTANTED-LADY, active and intelligent, to
w represent, in her own locality, an old firm;
references required; p erIma9s2e2t position and
good salary. K. j. JOHNSON, Manager, IL
Barclay street. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-20
Is the Board of Trade Included7

Philadelphia Record.
Mayor Roche, of Chicago. has ordered the
gam bling houses of that city to close up, giving
the keepers two hours in which to obey the
der Gambling in wheat will, however, still
continue In the windy city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-20
BERNARD sCHwEITzER's DEATH.
1t Resulted from Brain Disease, Aggravated
by Financial Troubles.

Bernard Schweitzer died at o'clock yesterday
His alment was so peculiar that the coroner
held post-mortem examination. 1t verified the
supposition of the physicians that death
suited from congestion and hemnorrhage of the
brain. The coroner, in his return, states that
Mr.. Schweitzer has been a sufferer from brain
ailments such as severe headaches and slight
COMPOSITIONS for nearly year. These troubles
became complicated by the intense excitement
and worry brought on by his failure in business.
The remains. in charge of the Indianapolis
Hebrew Society, of which the deceased a
member, will be taken the 10 o'clock train,
this morning, to Cincinnati for burial. While
Mr. Schweitzer was unfortunate in business
ventures, and lost nearly all he had. he had
900 in life insurance policies, and
therefore leaves his wife and three
adopted children in good circumstances.
Mr.. Schueitzer was born in Silisia, Germany,
and emigrated to this country when quite
young. For many years he was in the
fectionery business in Cincinnati, and from
there he went TO Spencer. this State, twenty
quarry. A year ago he came to this city and
purchased the restaurant and confectionery of
Joseph Becker, West Washington street.
At one time he well known in politics, and
for many years took active part in the man
agement of Democratic campaigns. In 1880 he
was a candidate for the nomination for Treasurer
of State, bat was defeated by John j. Cooper.
In 1881 he represented Owen county in the
Legislature. He was fifty-three years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

ID. L. Paine, of the News, who went to Hot
Springs for his health. has returned home look
ing improved
Mrs. John E. Beall. of Washington, D. c., is
in the city visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Landers.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Bates House: James Gibbons, Charles H.
Tucker, Charles Wesley, d. &. Babcoek. E.
Barnett. Cleveland; w. p. Dickinson, Chicago;
E. P. Hudders. ST. Louis; FL G. Armtage.
Philadelphia T. III. Rogers. Kansas City. w Fl.
Hubbard St. Louis; George Sehlicker, George g.
Seares, Logansport
Grand Hotel: VI. Seller. Terre Haute: w. s.
North. Mddetown; j. F. Graham. Washington;
J. c. Bartlett, Madison: NJ d. Manson, Craw-
fordsville: A. +. Wallace, Rochester; W. j.
ROBBIE, Richmond; S. u. Baker. Henry S.
Drover, Huntington John H. Crate. Terre
Haute; M. r. Senour. Shelbyvie; j. Il. Fitz-
patrick. Greenwood A. l.. Greible. Fort Wayne;
Frank Hayward, Evansville; G.. w. Reed, Bos-
tom II. J. Burgess, Stanford, Conn; VIM. Fry,
Akron; w. j. Hubbard, Delphi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-20
nIYRON w. REED.
Talk of His Running Again for Congress in
1SSS-Is He q Democrat?

Talk of His Running Again for Congress in
1SSS-Is He Democrat?
Denver Republican.
1t is not surprising that the Denver Democrat
should be printing long editorials in advocacy OF
'sparty principles" and in denunciation of trades
and compromises. and fusions with the enemy.
for all brand-new political papers do the same
thing. But it is just little startling that 1t
should encourage factionism by openly assailing
the gentleman who last fall travelled over the
State and told stories as the Democrats nominee
for Congress
The Democrat has two objections to Myron
Reed First, he is trying to "demoish the Gear
1T long range" second he is not Democrat
For these reasons it thinks that the Rev. Mr..
Reed Is mot proper man to represent the
party" There Is only one way to look at this
broadside at Mr.. Reed from the new Democr atic
daily. 1t means that faction of the Democratic
party has already begun TO oppose Mr. Reeds
nomination for Congress in 1883. 1t Is fore
gore conclusion that Mr.. Reed will be candi-
date. he will want vacation in 'SS just as
badly he did in sc; and he will be ambi-
tious to brush ND against" the big men at the
national capital as he was last fall.
The Democratic leaders regard him as their
strongest man-that IS to say. the Patterson fac
particularly enthusiastic in Reeds favor. is not
openly opposed to him. He will not help to re-
nominate him, neither will he throw any obsta-
cles in his way. As a matter of truth, Reed is
about the only man in the Stste who wants the
nomination. though it is possible, of course. that
the Democrat is grooming some one for the
place. However that may be, it is sign of
progress in the Democratic party when it's new
est organ, pure and undefiled in its Democracy,
gives the same reasons why Reed should not be
renominated that the Republican gave to show
why he should not be elected The question to
be decided now is. is Mr. Reed a Democrats If
man who has been defeated Democratic
ticket is not a Democrat. what is hei
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-20

dianapoiiss position a city in which music is
fostered. At the musical festival. which is
to be of the attractions of the week, the
Frank Van der Stucken orchestra 10 to take part
1t comprises sixty six performers who have ju st
returned from triumphal tour of the great
musical centers of Europe, where they attracted
great attention. Among the MANY musical
celebrities to be here are Prof J. II. Grover.
Mus. Doc, Oxford of London, England, Rev
Alfred Young, @. S. p. DR.. Ephraim Cutter and
Rev. William NJ Cooke of New York, Nine.
Josephine Chatterton. the celebrated teacher of
the harp, and Arthur Foote. Boston. Separate
rehearsas of the chorus will occur to-day that
for the ladies at 4 o'clock p NJ. and for the gen.
tlemen at o'clock this evening. at High school
hall. The same hours will be observed for
Wednesdays rehearsal. general rehearsal
will take place Friday night, at the same
place. The various committees will meet at the
New Denison House parlors. Wednesday
evening. at s o'clock. The auction sale of first
choice of seats is to be held next Friday night at
Tomlinson Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-20
So and s4 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis.

ID EMOVAI4 SALE-Prices Cacoes-prce &C.
IL selling at 6l4c; price Sc, selling 4lac. Cling
hams-price 12l2c, selling at Sc. Unbleached Mus
nspree eao selling at 5e price ise selling at
price lac selling at 5ci price 13c. selling at Asc
price 10c, selling at DC. Crinkled Seersuckers-price
7lec. selling st Sac; price De- selling at IL i2c
Dress Sateens-price II Lee, selling at loo; price 15c
selling at olac price 30c selling Csc price 4Oc
selling 33 l-5c Printed Lawns--price 614c, sell
ing at Sc; price l2lac selling at Zoe; price l5c, sell
price 1Oc selling ct 2.3o price 15c, selling at 2l9c
Corses-price 75c selling 45c; price ST. selling at
95c. Ladies' Balbriggan Hose-price Zoe selling at
Ice: price 81 lac selling at 23c Ladies' Solid Col
selling at sc; price 25e selling at zoe; price soc
selling 25c Ladies Isle Hoseprice soc, selling
35c price soc. selling at 45e; price zoe selling at
Coo. Children's Fancy and Solid Colored Hose-prce
15e, selling &c; price 25c selling at zoe; price 35c
selling at 25c. Ladies White Gloves-price CSC
selling at 15c Ladies Lisle Gloves-pree 25e, sell
Gioves-price SOC selling at 35c Ladies SILK nIitts
price soc. selling at 25c. Ladies' Gauze Vests
price SOC. selling at 25c, price soc. selling at Soc
Ladies Ralbrggan Vests-priee Soc, selling at 35c;
price 81 rs, selling at 81. Ghdren's Gauze Under
wear-prce 35c selling at 25c. Mems Gauze Under
wear-price Soc selling at zoe; price soc, selling at
35c; price 75e selling at 4oc: price 81 % selling at
25c; price SOC. selling at 45c; price 75c. selling at
SOC. Mems Unlaundered Shrts-prce 5or, selling at
3sc; price 75c selling at SOC price FL selling at
Shirts-price 75c selling at soc; price ST. selling at
75c price 81 %, selling at Sl price 81 30. selling
at $1.20. Mems Linen Collars-priee 2oe, selling at
price 40c. selling at 25c price 25c, selling at 15c.
Mems Neckties-price soc. selling at 23c price Toe
selling at 45c; price ST. selling at zoe Mems Cotton
sockspriee l5c selling at 1oc; price 25c selling at
35c. w. c. VAN ARSDEL s. CO., 81 Weat Wash
ington street Dates House.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-20
A Hog Centre.

PittsburR Chronicie-Telegraph.
One Cincinnati man ate twenty Ave buckwheat
cakes In that number of minutes and another
ate a pint of ice cream in thirteen seconds Gin
einnat's claim TO being the great hog centre has
some foundation, after all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-20
A Straight Bride.

Detroit Free Press
boy, are you acquainted around hereg' he
Fssss=ed of lad on Michigan avenue
Yes, SIR"
Il want to find the Civilized Cornice works. -
Never heard of 'em."
But it's old concern, and I was told to
come 10 this corner There's big sign on the
roof"
"Oh. you mean Galvanized Cornice works. It's
right around tine corner"
''Bub did | say civilized"
Eyes. sir"
''And the proper word is galvanized
That's it"
"Here-come here. Here's q dime for you,
and you just keep mum about what has passed.
I'm going to run for supervisor this fall on the
strength of being self-made man, who got his
education by the light of a corn cob candle. and
/ don't want the Internal opposition to get hold
of the fact that the candle went out on me too
soon."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-20

Western farming has received greater i'm
petus from its efforts in the direction of i'm
proved stock-raising than from any other single
step. The Eastern farmer who still persists in
raising scrub stock can learn a valuable lesson
from the experience of his Western neighbour.
When the mere fact of a dams being q registered
animal makes difference of from 5000 to $500 in
her progeny, it is the height of folly to raise
scrub stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-20
MOBILES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE.
Arrival of the Imperial Counselors and Prep
aratiOn for Their Work.

Several caravans of Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, pilgrims to Murat Temple, Oasis of Indi-
annapolis, have already reached the city. and are
at the New Denson. which has been chosen as
the caravansary of the order during the session
of the Imperial Council Samuel Briggs, of
Cleveland imperial potentate, arrived yesterday
morning. and most of the imperial officers came
in last night The members of the reception
committee will meet at the rooms of Murat Tenn
pie, in the Scottish Rite building. at 10 o'clock
this morning, and also at $50 P. NJ.
to-day at the Denison House. All mem
beers of Murat Temple directed to
meet promptly at the last-named hour and place
to escort the Imperial Council to the temple
The Imperial Council will hold business ses-
sion at Pfaf1in's Hall this morning. at 10 o'clock.
The temple will be open at o'clock this even
ing, and work will begin promptly at 630 p NJ
There fifteen candidates for the degree. At
the conclusion of the work grand banquet will
follow.
The following is a list of the members who
have thus far registered at the New Denison;
Samuel Briggs. N. A. Wilson, Theo Elmen
dorff, John Bemis. c. R. Butler, A. B. Doster.
Cleveland; Dan Shelby, Dayton; HI. A. Hammit,
Columbus. o.; Edw. B. Jordan. James S.
Wright, Philadelphia; VIM Ryan, Louisville,
Ky: j. w. F. Washburn, Montpelier, Vt; r. A
Kltner. j. NJ Lang, Leavenworth, Kan; Benz
w. Brown, Washington, d. c.; j. b. Chesney.
BaltlfnOre; L. y. Gllletb, JackSonVliie, Ill,
James 3. Akin, George W. Millar, Charles T.
McCenahan. William T. Paterson, p A. Rus
George f. Johnson H. Paper. jr., James
McGee, New York; Preston Berlin. Lewis
Ecker, Richmond. Va; Telissian Evans Utica,
N. Y; James Thompson. j. Blake. William
Stiles, E. H. HUGHES, Alex Osterman. r. L.
Dakin. Mortimer McRoberts w. s. Calhoun, j.
b. hurry, H. NJ. Russell. j. T. Hosford,
Chicago; C. W. Eaton, William NJ
Knight r. d. Stewart, Ward b. Rodg-
ers. l.. E. Pennington. Cedar Rapids. Ia;
J. W. Fellows. John L. Bell. Will P Wilson.
Watt K. Brundage. G. S. McGonigal. Charles W.
Reder, Samuel c. Ramsey Leroy o. Wright,
E. c. Gay. VIM. j. Keyter AID A; Irwin, c. Sci
lers. E. C. Culp, c. A. Heller, T. l.: Bond: II.
S. Cunning CHAM, Oscar Seitz, Selma Kan. Hen
~ e Hosleg. Frank Locke; Dr. Waterman W. e mar,
lish, William Niche, Charles Flack.
Joseph Kirkup, Charles B. Meiish, Cincinnati;
Thomas J. Hudson. Pittsburg, Pa; ii. M.
Hall, William F. Beck, Olney. H.: George w.
Pxley, FIT Wayne. Ind; William c Burk,
ThorntowD. Ind. !: E. l.. McLallan, G. w. Dag
gett, Columbia City Ind. G. B. Harris, Goshen,
Ind; George S. McConkey, Toronto. Canada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-20
PettiS, BaSsett&Co.
PLOTTING PRISONERS OUrwlTTED.
Turnkey Clark's Discovery Of a Well-Laid
Plan Prevents Jail Delivery.

The watchfuness of County Jailer Tim Clark
prevented what, perhaps, would have been
wholesale Jail delivery last night There
are row thirty-fvo prisoners there,
and among them very bad char
ncters. The worst man to deal with,
perhaps, is William A. Teele, the notorious coun-
terfeiter. who has served term in the peniten-
tiary; Benjamin Williams, who is also charged
with having considerable experience in making
spurious coin, and Otto Swisher, James Davis
and John Harrison. the three young men put in
few weeks ago on n charge of stealing brass
from Deans foundry. II was these men who
PLANNED an escape. For several days Mr. Clark
and his assistant, Robert Emmett. have noticed
that the prisoners we're acting suspi-
ciously. All day Saturday Harris on
stood nc the door, and every time the
key was put in the lock TO open it he
FASTENED away. and in moment later the
other prisoners appeared about the door. Mr..
Clark said nothing, but kept close watch over
jhem At 8 o'clock Saturday evening they
were all locked in cells, and then a search was
begun for the work they were doing. Running
MP through the left side of the lower floor there
Is an iron stairway leading TO the upper row of
cells The banister Ia supported by iron rods
four feet long and two inches in diameter. One
Of these was found sawed off at one end, and
nearly SO at the other. 1t would have served
rs an excellent band-spike, and in the hands of
three or four stout men could have been used
20 advantage in prying apart the window
gratings There is also weak place in the
south wall, where Frank Whiting came
making his escape and il is supposed the plot
ting prisoners would have made their first effort
there Mr. Clark said nothing 10 the men about
what he had found, and decided to give them
chance to try the walls aud the window bars.
His watchfulness yesterday morning, however,
led them TO suspect that their plan had been dis
covered, and during the day they did nothing.
Last night he put Teele. DAVIS, Swisher and
Harrison in one of the stronger cells. They will
be kept the cell until they give up the
they used. IL is supposed TO have been handed
In to them through a window opening the
courthouse yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-20
STREET AND CABLE-CAR ORDINANCES.
Colonel Johnson's Charter Threatened
Features of the Cable-Line Measure.

At the meeting of Council two weeks ago a
preamble and resolution regarding the Citize rs
Street railway Company. introduced on petition
from the knights of Labor, were referred to the
committee judiciary. Tonight the commit
tee will report tho matter involved, which
refers to the preparation of an ordinance provid
ing for the appraisement and sale
of the property of the street.
railway company in accordance with
the provisions of the charter. What the charac-
ter of the report will be is not definitely known,
but it is possible majority of the committee
will favor such ordinance, we'll as one to
repeal the ordinance passed in 1870, relative to
the payment of fares in the manner prescribed
by the company.
already occupied by street-car lines to the cable
company will be introduced in Council this even
ing. 1t provides for the building of three trunk
cable lines, with separate engines, and nine
branches feeders which horse power or
electric motors can be used The rights OF way
for these feeders extend to Woodruff
Place. Ninth street and Hill avenue to
Haughville. Crown Hill. and on Coburn. Shelby,
Prospect and McCarty streets. For the privi-
leges granted the company will be required to
have its cable lines completed by the LIST of No
vember. 1885, and also to improve and keep in re-
pair the streets used for two feet each side of
single track and four feet within the rails. On
streets with double track the company is to i'm
prove the streets within and on each side
of the tracks sixteen feet. In lieu or
city tax per cent. OF the
gross earnings of the company is to he paid into
the city treasury. The ordinance fixes the fare
at five cents cash, or. in tickets, twelve for
fifty cents six for twenty five cents. To
Crown Hill ten cents may be charged, Con-
ductors to be placed all lines, and the city
is the right to regulate the speed,
which shall not exceed nine miles an hour on the
cable roads 1t is to be also provided that the
city shall have the power to specify the number
of cars to be run The company is to construct
frst-class lines and equip them with the most
approved machinery and cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-20
Moslem Cavalcades.

Cameis are coming from east and west
From north and from south they glitter and shine
Banners of silk and cleaning crest
AT the head of each long and brilliant line
From precincts suburban
See caftan and urban
The iris seems robbed of every hue
Ne'er since Caliph Haroun
Has there come to a town
Such an awfully gorgeous retinue.
All, there rides an Emr
With steel at his fernur,
A true old Damascus yataghan;
On great dromedaries
Are tall janEaries-
We're not like soon to see that again.
Shayk. dervish and imam
With most profound salaam
Respond to the greetings of every one,
And out from the
OF each caravan
Comes Nubian mascot, Sonova Ghun.
Camels coming from south and west.
From sweet north lakes and old ocean brine;
On Arabic toes long iances rest,
And pennons whirl in the airy wine;
Now as they come nearer
And them clearer
Mobiles they of the Mystic Shrine.
Dennis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-20
Too Violent Exercise.

Harpers Bazar-
'.Mariew said a fashionably dressed woman,
from the porch of the Grand Union Hotel, at
Saratoga, TO her French bonnie.
"Oui, madame" replied Marie.
'.You mustn't let Lulu run so, The poor child
will git all het upr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-20
CITY MATTERS In GENERAL
To-Day's Doings.

MOBILES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE-Meeting of
the Imperial Council-Business session at Pfafiin
Hall, morning; work at Temple, evening.
COUNCIL-Meeting, evening.
STATE ASSEMBLY. X. OF L--Morning and after
noon--1 Ii East Washington street.
STATE BOARD OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Auditor of State office.
amin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-20
A DASHING DISPLAY.

No goods more popular this
year than those named in the
margin of this notice. We
have a very large stock of
them, and are adding to it
every day by new invoices.
We have every sort of plain
and figured patterns and all
colors, among them, to be
mentioned particularly, the
green, which is so much
sought after in these goods.
We advise an early inspec-
ton because, although we
have new arrivals of these
goods constantly, the outgo
Is as rapid as the income. !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02

There is to be huge excursion
from San Francisco to Los Angeles,
the object being to start another
boom in Los Angeles county. The
preparations are already being
made, and it is said that the ar
rangements will eclipse anything
that has gone before it.